America Enters the World: A People's History of the Progressive Era and World War I (Volume Seven)

A People's History Of The Progressive Era And World War I. A New Hand At The Helm -- Other Battlefields -- Roosevelt Takes Charge -- The Election Of 1904 -- Municipal Reform -- 1906 -- Conservation -- The Immigrants -- The Farmers -- Losing Ground: Black Americans -- The Election Of 1908 -- Coming Down: The Taft Administration -- The Left -- The War Goes On -- The Paterson Strike -- Greenwich Village -- It's Roosevelt Again -- The Rise Of Woodrow Wilson -- The Swan Song Of The Progressives -- The Commission On Industrial Relations -- Fat Cats And Experts -- Ludlow -- A Brilliant Start -- Foreign Policy -- The War Begins -- The European War -- Neutral America -- The Election Of 1916 -- America Enters The War -- The Russian Revolution -- Suppressing Dissent -- Mobilizing The Nation --over There -- The Fourteen Points -- The Peace Conference -- Troubled Europe -- The Commissions -- Concluding The Treaty -- The Treaty And The Senate -- The Consequences Of The War -- Russia Again -- Americans Against Americans -- The Republicans Recapture The White House -- The Genius Of Woodrow Wilson -- Religion -- Education -- The New Technologies -- Art And Architecture -- The Popular Novel -- The Literary Scene -- Four Women Writers -- Recurrent Themes -- Conclusion. Page Smith. Volume Seven Of The Author's History Of The United States. Maps On Lining Papers. Includes Index. Introduction A new hand at the helm -- Other battlefields -- Roosevelt takes charge -- The election of 1904 -- Municipal reform -- 1906 -- Conservation -- The immigrants -- The farmers -- Losing ground: Black Americans -- The election of 1908 -- Coming down: the Taft Administration -- The left -- The war goes on -- The Paterson strike -- Greenwich Village -- It's Roosevelt again -- The rise of Woodrow Wilson -- The Swan song of the progressives -- The commission on industrial relations -- Fat cats and experts -- Ludlow -- A brilliant start -- Foreign policy -- The war begins -- The European War -- Neutral America -- The election of 1916 -- America enters the war -- The Russian Revolution -- Suppressing dissent -- Mobilizing the nation --Over there -- The fourteen points -- The Peace Conference -- Troubled Europe -- The Commissions -- Concluding the treaty -- The treaty and the Senate -- The consequences of the war -- Russia again -- Americans against Americans -- The Republicans recapture the White House -- The genius of Woodrow Wilson -- Religion -- Education -- The new technologies -- Art and architecture -- The popular novel -- The literary scene -- Four women writers -- Recurrent themes -- Conclusion Index